davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-01
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

Southeast tic IOcI
for St. Louis and all points North and East Double daily inc OF Pullman
Orleans and Southeastern points va New Orleans Take the @ train
Take the
and intermediate points Passengers booked 70 an from
Liverpool the Red Steamship Line between New York rhat h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-01
800

full particulars ticket, call
J.H Dallas Tex.
Ell Main
@ !. Agent,U nion ElstD
Ticket Das,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-01
$4,000 Lost.

"a tour to Europe that cost nae $4,000
"done less good than one bottle of Hop
"Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen
"years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness
"and dyspepsia."-Mr. II. NJ. Auburn. n. Y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
A Special Correspondent.

Among the Alameda's passengers for the
Colonies, on Friday, was Mr.. E. H. Kennedy,
special correspondent of the Toronto Can
ada Globe, the leading paper in the Do
minion. During his short stay here Mr..
Kennedy made good use of his time in col
lceting facts and papers to be forwarded to
the Globe. This gentleman also made a
friendly call at the GAZETTE Office, and
highly impressed all by his atfability and
gentlemanly qualities. He regretted very
much being week behind the "great blood
less revolution" which terminated satisfac-
torily to all concerned. He concluded by
saying that he had not expected to see so
thriving and substantially built CITY az
Honolulu proved to be, with its neat, sub
stantial residences, surrounded by flowers
and foliage-in fact where he resided, very
little was known about the Islands, outside
of the name, and being the place where
Captain Cook was killed by savages. Mr..
Kennedy sailed the same evening in the
Alameda for the Colonies, taking with him
the kind wishes of all with whom he came
in contact
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Fire Company Meetings

Engine Company No. l met Wednesday
night with forty-four members present, the
fullest attendance on record. After the trans
action of minor business, the election of Off
GERS took place. Robert More was unani-
mously elected foreman Louis Touissaint
was elected Assistant foreman by a majority
vote II. Barber, unanimously reelected Sec
rotary; P. O'Sullivan, Treasurer in the same
way; I. R. Lucas, delegate to the Board of
Representatives by a majority, and W. Wild
ditield captain of the hose by majority. w.
w. White, retiring hose captain, received
vote of thanks.
Mechanic Engine Company, No. 2, at its
monthly meeting on Wednesday evening,
instructed Mr.. Henry Smith, delegate to the
Board of Representatives. to submit to that
body an amendment to the rules and regula-
tions, limiting the membership of each COM
pany to fifty. Notice was received from the
Secretary of the Board of new rule, to the
effect that man must be member of the
Fire Department thirty days prior to election
day, to entitle him to vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Gazette's KohaIa Letter.

EDITOR GAZETTE After prolonged drouth
the clouds promise us rain; in fact rain is
coming down at this writing, III niggardly
drops as yet. Planters have looked one
another in the face very often of late with
despairing signs, and have groaned in spirit
at the fields all plowed and narrowed, baking
under hot sun and strong winds. Planting
season going by and not drop of rain. The
dust too has been dreadful.
In view of the troubled times through
which we are passing, it was very gratifying
and reassurring to observe the very evident
friendliness existing among all the races
represented. Notwithstanding the abortive
attempts to create race prejudice by Gibson,
the Hawaiian has his eyes open, and knows
his fTisTitss.
The next event in order viii be the long
promised feast from DR.. Wight to the Ha-
waiians. This Will probably come of soon,
as the Doctor is contemplating prolonged
visit TO Europe.
A son of Ben. Pangelinan, Portuguese
storekeeper of Kaiopihi, died on the 9th, the
result of very severe burns on the face, arms
and legs. A younger brother, scarcely three
years old, set fire to the bed with match,
and before the elder boy could be rescued
from the flames, he was badly burned.
The few promising clouds which obscured
the sky at the opening of this letter have
blown over, and once more the cry is g rain
rain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Death of Mr. H. Turton, sr.

Mr.. Turton, who has been suffering from
serious malady for year or more, died sud-
denly at his residence, Lahaina, at a. m. of
Tuesday, July 5th.
Mr.. Iurton arrived in these Islands 3S
years ago, and for a considerable portion of
his life has been associated with the sugar
enterprises Of the Kingdom, being joint
owner with Mr. James Campbell in the
Pioneer Mill, Lahaina Shortly after the
passage of the Reciprocity Treaty, Mr. Tur-
ton bought out Mr.. ClmpbelTs interest in
the plantation. The whole estate, with Im-
provemeuts, etc, was valued at S1,000,000
Shortly after this transaction, through the
depreciation Of real estate values and the
decline of the sugar market, and supporting
a large debt at high interest, the plantation
proved too heavy q burden, and the owner
lost ali he had gained through years of con-
tinual application. About a year ago Mr..
Turton was appoiated as Deputy Sheriff Of
Lahaina, which position he held up to about
four months ago.
The late NJ. Tnrton was of d pleasant and
genial disposition, ana general fayorlte
with all who had the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance, and wLo viii miss his presence
il their walks, and sincerely mourn his sud
den departure to that bourne from whence
no traveller returns +" with deep regret. He
leaves wife and four children to mourn
their loss of a kind and devoted husband
and loving parent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Neat Printing.

The Fourth of July Committee are to be
congratulated on the neat and handsome APP
pearance of the programmes used on that
occasion. The dance cards for the sball in
the evening we're quite pretty-surmounted
was really creditable. This fine piece of
work was produced by young Hawaiian
lad, Master Henry CRUDE archant, who has
had no previous training, under the guidance
of any engraver, but seems to be possessed
of natural talent for etching, and lately
has done several jobs of engraving, which
would entitle Master Marchant to rank with
full-fedged artist. The design, furnished
with the words July Ball, 1887" neatly in
terwoven, worked in black and gold, the
blending of which produced the finest effect,
and was the admiration of the ladies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
A Shooting ARRAY.

On Sunday morning at an early hour the
residents of Maunakea Street, between Hotel
and Beretania streets, were startled by hear
ing the sharp crack of a rifle. The facts in
the case, as near as can be ascertained, are
that German named Chris. Rest. and n
Mexican named Pablo, had been paving at
tentions to Z native woman, and that the lat
ter seemed to favor the suit of Pablo, which
enraged Reist to such degree that he came
to the conclusion that there was not room
enough for both in this mundane sphere, and
proceeded to make arrangements for decreas-
ing the population by at least one. 1t seems
that Pablo and his inamorita occupy little
shanty of the street, on the west side of
Maunekea street, and retired on Saturday
evening, and at about l o'clock on Sunday
morning Pablo, hearing noise at one of the
shutters, arose and opened il to ascertain the
cause, when the person who was outside pre-
sented his gun through the window and shot
Pablo in the left breast near the shoulder,
the ball SCATTERING the shoulder Joint and
coming out on the arm near the elbow
Deputy Marshal Pahia was quickly on the
spot, and Immediately procured Dr. Trous-
seau to attend to the wounded man. The
doctor, on examination, pronounced the
wound fatal, but made his patient as COM
Portable as possible. The ball, after passing
out of Pablo's arm, struck the opposite side
of the room, passing through the side of the
The patient refused to be moved to the
Queens Hospital, and was allowed TO remain
in his room, the doctor staying with him till
5 a. m.
Pablo stated that the person who shot him
him was Reist, and the Deputy Marshal i'm
mediately made search for him, whom they
found at his room asleep in Fowler's yard
shortly after O'Clock. After Handwriting
the prisoner search was made, and a VIM
chester rifle and belt of cartridges were
found. Reist stated that he had done the
shooting, but was under the influence of
liquor at the time. He was taken to the
Station House and locked u.
Subsequently Pablo was removed to the
Queens Hospital. where he now lies in a pre-
carious condition. Yesterday noon the pa
tents ante norton deposition was taken
before Justice Dayton. The prisoner Reist
was identified as the one who fired the fatal
shot. Pablo Is under the belief that he will
pull through. AS the GAZETTE goes to press
Pablo Is still alive although the doctors DO
not consider that he can possibly recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
war Ships to visit the islands.

Honolulu and the Islands are promised a
visit by number of war ships of different
nationalties, among whom may be noted:
The .. S. Flag ship Vandalia, from Chill;
the Juniata, from China: and the Alliance.
The English will be represented by the Flag
ship Triumph, Wild Swan and Conquest
the Triumph and Conquest are known to be
en- route from Esquimalt The Gillian man
of-war Esmaralda-the fastest iron clad
afoat to-day, is also reported. The French
have the ships Ducrex and Florie, which
propose to visit Honolulu. Last but not
least it is not unreasonable to expect that
the invincible haimiloa will put in an APP
pearauce to preserve the equilibrium of the
feet, during its sojurn in Hawaiian waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
A Popular Skipper.

Capt. Morse, of the steamer Alameda, is
becoming highly popular with the Colonial
people, who have been passengers on the fine
steamer which he has the honor to COM
mand. This gallant commander, at the close
of each trip, lately, has to submit to all
sorts of things, from the presentation of an
address, accompanied by a purse, a gold
watch, diamond breast-pin, or some such re-
mInder from those who have placed their lives
in his keeping while on the "briny Deep" and
yet, under all these trying circumstances"
Capt. Morse manages to Keep up his spirits
and appears as jolly as ever, and knows all
of his old friends as of old. He seems de-
termined to keep right on making friends
and getting on the weather side" of those
Colonial chaps-all the same; let him alone,
his head is level
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Gaming Again.

Last week Mr.. T. j. Crowley of San Fran
cisco was presented by Mystic Lodge X. of P.
with a handsome gold mounted cocoanut
cane, bearing the following inscription:
. Presented to Brother 7. J. Crowley by
Mystic Lodge No. ,, K. of P, Honolulu, June
%, 1887. The presentation was made on
behalf OF the Lodge by Brother j. A. Hassin-
ger, in neat and appropriate speech. The
presentation was entirely unexpected on the
part of Brother Crowley, who was completely
taken by surprise, but who gratefully aceep-
ted the present, making few brief remarks,
and thanking the brethren kindly for their
friendship and goodwill toward a visiting
brofba-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
The New Constitution.

On Thursday afternoon the Marshal and a
posse of mounted police, preceded by single
horseman with horn, proclaimed the New
Constitution on the principal streets of the
city. 1t is needless to say that they were
cheered on their way about town, and imme-
diately after stampede set in for Soper's
and Hewett's to secure copies, which were to
be had in both languages. The generally
expressed opinion by all fair minded people
is in favor of the New Constitution. and it is
to be hoped that, with a Cabinet composed
of men in whom the public have the utmost
confidence, it will be only a short time before
business will again be booming in the King
dom, new enterprises undertaken and general
prosperity visible in all directions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
The Ex-Premier and Hayse1den.

On Wednesday morning w. NJ. Gibson and
I II. Hayselden were arraiened in the Police
Court, charged with embezzlement of public
funds. Mr.. A. P. Peterson, Deputy Attorney
General appeared for the Grown, while
Messrs f. NJ. Hatch and Paul Neumann
acted as counsel for the defence.
4 motion was made by the prosecution for
continuance of the the cases until Monday,
the 10th, which was opposed by counsel for
the defence as unreasonable, the offense be-
lug unbailable.
After further argument, Judge Dayton
granted the continuance of the cases until
yesterday.
This case is still further remanded until
moved on.
The defendants were brought to and con-
veyed back in a hack in charge of Captain
Trip, Jailor of Oahu Prison
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
New Steamship Line.

1t was rumored in San Francisco, before
the sailing of the Alameda. that a new steam
ship line was to be established between San
Diego and Honolulu, and that the steamship
City of Topeka will be the pioneer of the
line, and would shortly leave for San Diego
to inaugurate this new service. Just what
her cargo down may be is problematic, and
the return freight may be stated as eqally
so. With San Francisco as the Coast termi-
nal point. there might be some show of
patronage: but the present outlook from
San Diego is not very tiattering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
KING BROS.

Importers and Dealers in Art Goods, Artists
Materials, Oil Paintings, by local artists Photo
graphs of Island Scenery, Chromos, Olegraphs,
Pastels, Water Coiors Albums, Plush and Ebony
Goods, &C., &c. Frames of any and all kinds
made to order. Regilding and repairing old
Pictures and Mirror Frames specially.
KING BROS,
1854 ~ Honolulu, H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

Last Tuesday the steamship Australia car
ried away very large list of saloon passen-
gers-every available berth being taken. A
portion of the list was composed of the bal
ance of the Masonic excursionists, who ar
rived here a month ago, and who return TO
their homes not only highly pleased with
their trip, but with the hospitality and fra
ternal feeling which was exhibited to them
wherever they went. There were also a
were taking their usual summer vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

If when you call for American Hop Birters tses
green tigig d H0ps on the tchifs krbsl aAd ~
S0ue name ty0tcH tt the bOts). The vendor hands
out anything but AHerjcqH Hop Biiters refuse is
and shun that vendor as yGu would q viper: aud
# he has taken your money for angthing Else in
dict him for the fraHd and she him for damaRes
tor the sWlnde, and we will pay you literally for
the conviction.
ezS- For Sale by
HOLLIsTER a. 90 No.LOs Fortst.
1147 1y uouoinlp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
A Brute.

Levi Kaawa, last evening, was arrested on
warrant, charged with abuse of a female
child, three years of age. The details of the
whole affair are horrible. DR.. Miner is at
tending to the little sufferer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
j. Hind enters Puukea.

VII.
Quarter-mile dash. Free for all. For
ponies under Il hands. Entrance, IS. Purse
of SO added.
h. S. Richard enters Prince .... l
!, d. Mackenzie enters Stonewall. ........ 2
Noah Sniffem enters n. S..............3
L. H. Wright enters w. Z. W............ 4
VIII.
Match race. Half-mile DASH
Puuhue Ranch enters Black. ......
w. Lindsay enters Waimea Black. ....... 2
TX.
Match race. Half-mile dash.
W. McDougall enters Prince. /
Puuhue Ranch enters Sorrel.. .
X.
Mile race. Half-miIe dash. Entrance, 81.
Purse of So added.
Lai enters Good Boy. Observation-Disclosures. l
Puukea Ranch enters n. G....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
KohoIa Races.
koHoLA. HAWA1I. j

koHoLA, HAWAII, July 8, 1887.
EDITOR GAZETTE The Fourtu of July
WAS more generally observed this year, in
this district, than ever before The celebra-
ton took place at the Kohala Plantation,
and the order displayed by the vast crowd
fully 2500-refiects great credit on all con-
eerned. Horse racing, foot racing, games,
wrestling, and fireworks in tue evening
constituted the programme, and everything
went on III most satisfactory manner The
planters in the district furnished an i'm
mense luau, which was partaken of by all.
The following Is summary of the horse
races
Match Race-Quarter-mil cash.
G. j. talk enters Jerry. Observation-Disclosures
j. Shaw enters Charlie. .. 49,. 2
Match Race-half-mile dash.
PuuhIe Ranch enters Puakea a.1
j. L. Mackenzie enters Stonewall. .. ?
III
Half-mile dash. For subscribers. Entrance
81, Purse S25 added.
Puuhue Ranch enters Black 1
W. McDougal enters Prince. 3
W. &. King enters W. c. K................
Half-mile dash. For subscribers. For
Ponies under Il hands. Entrance g, Purse
SIS added
J. Hind enters Puakea. Observation-Disclosures. l
L. H. Wright enters w. W......... 2
r. ). Kynnersly enters Gray
Y.
Half-Inile dash. For subscribers. En-
trance 81, Purse SO added.
H. L. Richard enters Prince .1
w. G.. King enters w. G. K........ ...... 2
Puuhue Ranch enters Puakea. ......... 3
VI.
Half-mile dash. Free for all. Entrance
IS, Purse $2U added.
Puuhue Ranch enters Mani Kela ......... 1
w. Lindsay enters Pokeokeo. ............ 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

Purser Sutton, of the Alameda, has the
GAzETTE's thanks for promptness in deliver
ing files and memoranda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Rifle Shooting.

On the Fourth of July last number of
the men employed in the Honolulu Iron
Works spent portion of the day in a shoot
ing match at Reeds Range, near Punch
bowl, with the following very creditable
score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Reported Meeting,

Last evening a meeting was reported to
have taken place at Kawaihao~by natives
and half whites, on whom the late changes
do not seem to sit very complacently. The
rumor proved to be unfounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

Warm weather in town still prevails with
occasional light showers during the night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

Bv an oversight of the GAZETTE reporter,
the name of Mr. Il. w. Schmidt, of the hrm
of H. Hackfeld d Co., was inadvertently
omitted from the partial list of names of
gentlemen who attended the mass meeting
last Thursday at the Armory of the Homo
Zulu Rifles. Bv singular coincidence, a
similar mistake occurred with this gentle
mans name in the list of those who attended
the dance on board of the L. 5. S. Adams on
Wednesday. Mr.. Schmidt was present on
4 both occasions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
the day in target practice about mile from

The Lehua arrived at Hilo on Friday even
ing and left soon after for Honolulu. Her
freight was very small, only four or five
packages among which was noticed a case of
liquor. Did the Lehua come to Hllo for the
special purpose of bringing this case of liquor
to the r. s.? Perhaps it was necessary to
keep his spirits up during the next few days
of the campaipn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

Owing to late departure last week, the
steamer w. G. Hall, from Ksu, may not ar
rive in port here before tomorrow, instead
of this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

Hon. Antoine Rosa has been appointed a
member of His Majesty's Privy Council of
State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
MR. w GpARKE

Has an Office over Messrs. Bishop S Co Bank
corner Merchant and Kaahumanu Sts., and will
be happy to attend to any business entrusted to
hiscare. 1853 lie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

The ladies want to read over Mr.. n. s.
Sachs new advertisements in this issue, and
then call on him and secure a few of his
many bargains before it is too late.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

It is now in order for the Minister of FL
nance to revise the list of Tax Assessors, and
retire few of the Objectionable ones. Hon
olulu certainly deserves new Assessor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
MR.. w. F. ALLEN,

Has an office with Messrs. Bishop& Co., corner
of Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets. and he
will be pleased to attend to any business en-
trusted TO him. Ii4S 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

The brig John D. Spreckels sails to-day for
San Francisco and will take a mail, which
will close at $50 a. m. this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Nrw advertisements.
Can You Answer This {?

ONAtt hQd ltltC
Is there person living who ever saw a
case of ague, billiousness, nervousness or
neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach
cure2
My mother says Hop Bitters is the only thing
that Will keep her from severe attacks Of paraIy-
sis and headache.-Ed. 0streqO Sun.
My little sickly, puny baby, was changed
into great bouncing boy and l was raised
from sick bed by using Hop Bitters az
short time A YouSe, MoyrHrp
- mo use to worry about any Liver.
Kidney or urinary trouble; esDeciallv'5
Brlghts disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters
never fails OF a cure where cure Is possible
81 had severe attack of gravel and Kid
"ney trouble; was unable to get any medi-
cine or doctor to cure me until [ used Hop
Bitters. 4. II. AIRY
q Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism and
"a horde of other serious and fatal diseases.
which can be prevented with Hop BittersS
If taken in time.
"Luddington, Mich, Feb =. 1885. 1 have sold
Hop Bitters for ten years, and there il no Tuafs
cine that equals them for bilious attacks kidney
cOmplalhls, ana all diseases incident to this
malarial climate. H. T. AIRY s-r,ssp
Monroe, Mich, Sept. 18th, 1875. SIRs.
have been taking Hop Bitter8 for inham-
nation of Kidneys and bladder. II has
uOne IoE me what TOUR phy Slcians failed ito
do-cured me, The effect of the Bitters
seemed like magic to me-" w L. CARrfB.
GENTs-Your Hop Bitters have been Of ,,reat
value 10 me was laid up with typhoid fever
for over two mouths. and could get 40 relief nm
III tired your Hop Bitrers 10 those suffering
from debility, or any one, in feeble health. /
cordially recommend fheuiI = d SroTrzr.-
G3S Fulton 81 Chicago. MS
-"Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old peo-
pie are made perfectly quiet and spriehtly
by using Hop Bitters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

Hilo is jubilent over the good news from
Honolulu. The Cabinet is endorsed by all
natives and foreigners, and all demand a
nav constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

The Minister of the Interior has a notice
IN to-day's GAZETTE of interest to corpora
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

The brig Hazard, Capt. Goodman, arrived
at Hilo. on tuesday, June 2Sth p days from
San Francisco. with full freight of general
merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

Tomorrow Z. p. Adams d Co. will sell at
auction the wooden buildings known as Nc
Inerny's corner, Fort and Merchant streets,
to be removed, for the continuation of the
new brick block
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

" Thomas, the builder, Is making good pro-
gress with Mr.. w. Z. Fosters new brick
store, Fort street. Judging from the plan,
this will be what may be termed noboy -
building"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

The Hawaiian Band gave its usual accept
able Saturday afternoon concert at Emma
Square. Berger presented one of his best
programmes, and the public were highly
gratifed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

The new brig Lurline, Capt. Matson, ar
r;vad At Hilo. on Friday July LIST, Is DAYS
from San Francisco, with full freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

On Friday evening, shortly after dark, the
awning attached to Mr.. A. L. Smith s store,
Fort street, fell to the ground with crash.
at the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

~ No Handbook excels the HAWAII
AN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for
reliable Statistical and general information re-
lat;ng TO these Islands. Price 80 cents or
mailed abroad, 60 cents each.
T. G. THRUM, PUBLISHER
1929 1y Honolulu, II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT TOWN.

Hon. A. S. Cleghorn is now the acting
Governor of Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

Miss Deacon and Sir. Frank Deacon came
as passengers from San Francisco to hllo on
the Lurline. Mrs. Matson also accompanied
her husband on the first trip of MS new vessel